davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1887-06-23

LAKE PARK, IL Ju1n.-Le bateau
Getty Of st Louis etc jet6 sur la
cote q "Fergusons point" pendant
Forage qui a 6clat6 lei a deux heu
res: cling cents pe1sonnes etaient
d bord ct on dit que trois ont 6t6
.noyees.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1887-06-23
Une belle sOiree.

Ter VenQfeQl SOlr q une QeS Plus
agreables soirees, anxquelles i
nous ait 6t6 dome de prendre part
q Minneapolis.
M. ct Nine Bsrgaron, par une
heureux coincidence, c6l6braient
tous deux PanniYersaire de leur
naissance.
Ce fait Giant arrive q l'oreille de
|quelqu'un de nos canadiens, SO re-.
pandit avec rapidit6, ct des neuf
heures du soir l'hab1tation de nos
sympathiques compatriotes eta1t
lltt6ralement envahie par ls foule
de leurs nombreux amis.
l'empressement DIES Canadiens-
Francois a Sc rendre q cette soir6e
prouve mieux que ne %pourraient
le faire les plus chaudes protssta.
tions que 81 nous n'avons lie plaisir
ct l'honneur de compter NJ. ct Nine
Bergeron, que depuis peu de
temps au nombre DIES membres de
la colonie canadienne FRANCHISE de
notre vile, lis men ont Gu que plus
de m6rite a SO concilier 81 vite, Pa
mite, pestime ct la sympathie de
leur compatriotes.
Madame Joseph Ma coux, au
nom de l'assembI6e, ct en- pr6sen-.
tant aux heros de la fete le magni-
fque cadeau qui leur etait oHert
par tous leurs amis, a lu une
adresse fort bien fate ct qui
exprimait Acknowledgement les
sentiments de tous ceux qui ont.
I'avantage de conna1tre M ct Nine
Bergeron.
La soil6e Sc prolongea fort ayant
dams la mutt ct Sc termina en- lais-
SAINT dams Pesprit de chacun IN
souvenir des plus agr6ables.
Parmi les personnes pr6sentes
nous avons remarqu6.
Mesdames ct Messieurs J. Mar
coux, p. Jasmin, r. Chabot, O.
Lanct6t, ]. B. Lafayette, T. r. Ri
Were, P. Houle, FL. PotYin, T.. Bes
settle, Jeo. Mincier, L. Lefebvre,
A. I'll. Tr6panier.
Mesdemoiselles a. Bessette, u
NJ. Bessette, A. Aubin,
A. Cyrier, A. Florent, V. Bourret,
I. Bourret, M. Demeules, - Re-
que.
Messieurs DR. Lalibert6, n. Beau
dette, ii. ST Hilaire, r. Poulin, q.
Joyette, i. Bessette, P. Jasmin,
- Leblanc, A. J. Folk, DR. Pinault,
VIM. Bourret, 2. Demeules, v.
J. B. Sirois, i. Demeu-
les, E Davis, G. Demeules.
Messieurs Alp. Bergeron, Aub.
Bergeron de Saltwater.
Plusieurs autres Iersonnes don't
le nom nous a 6chapp6 assistaiant
6galement q cette fete de famille.
Nous avons remarqu6 a cette
reunion que tous les Messieurs ct
la plupart des danes parlaient
francais, mails que par contre beau
coup de demoiselles parlaient an.
glais.
Voyons, Mesdemoiselles, restez
done Condolences FRANCHISES ct
rarlez notre belle langue de pr6f6s
renee d toute autre ct soyez bian
persuad6es qu'elle sled beaucoup
mieux q yos bouches mignonnes
que Pang'als, cette langue du com.
MERGE.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1887-06-23

Meres de families employer le
Sweet Is Soap" C'est le neil
leur. En- yente chez tous les Cpl
ciers de la vile.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1887-06-23

Paddy Carroll q etc renvers6
par un wagon la mutt derniere, en-
Giant en- 6tat d'ivresse, ct il est
mort des suites de SEES pleasures
anjourd'h hui d midi.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1887-06-23

lie savon E meilleur march6, ct
le plus employs ct qui dome plus
de satisfaction est certainement le
Sweet is ct LIE Linen Soap"
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1887-06-23

Vim de Bourgogne q $1.25 le gal
Ion, d la Compagnie des wins de Ia
Californie--ofice 3 Minneapolis
.253-255,-2e AVENUE SUD.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1887-06-23

a vendre q tres bas prix une
maison de pension, bien ~fournie,
situ6e dams une place centrale.
Conditions faciles. S'adresser d
z. Demaules.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1887-06-23

On cheval ct un buggy apparte
nant q MN. Middlemist ct Taylor
ont etc voles vendredl au No AZ
Nicollet Ave.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1887-06-23
HOHo Dbl

LA succursale de Minneapolis
de pagence des wins de california
9 maintenant SEES cares d vim ar
Nc. 253-255, 2Ame Avenue Sud, Ell
peut seryir ses patrons avec beau
coup de diligence.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1887-06-23
Jour facheux sur l'ancien cont
nent, est dune influence toute diff
f6rente dams le nouyeaul

Hotelliers, vous 6conomiserez en-
employant le Sweet Jig, Savon.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1887-06-23

Un domestique employee au
num6ro 512, 7e rue du Sud 9 etc
frapp6e d'Insolation vendredi ct
est mofte une heure apres.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1887-06-23

Carries d'affaire, cartes de visite,
recus, etc, en- anglais ct en- fran
Gals, executes q ce bureau q bas
prix.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1887-06-23

Pour $1.OO yoas achetez I'm gal
lon de Claret pur ct excellent, 3 la
Oampagnie DIES Wins de la Califor-
ME. 253-255, 2e AVENUE SUD.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1887-06-23
4thn IL l'0nfst.
MINNEAPOLIS. % JUN, 1887.

M. Noise Deslauriers q achet6
le lot 81, Blk 5, Cuttes's addition
pour $500.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1887-06-23

q lots 33x165 sur la 2eme rue n.
E. pres de la l86me Az. pour $500
chaaue. Placements faciles.
Campbell Freres.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1887-06-23

Dici an premier de Juliet, nous yendrons des lots dams le Sault
Ste Marie Park pour $3.50 chaque, $lOO compliant, ct Ia balance dams
~ on 5 ana. Apr4s cete date nous ne les yendrons pas pour moins
$500.
Si vous navez pas 300 compliant, venez nous vdr ct nous vous
|accorderons des Placement plus satisfaisants, nous avons vendu Is lots
la semaine derniere dams cette addition, ct tout porte a croire que nous
en- vendrons plus la senalne prochaine.
Empressez.Vou et vous aurez Iavantage de choisr les plus beaux
lots. La semaine prochaine nous aurons des votures despossibles
pour vous condnire sur les leux.
NOUS AVONS AUSSI
q Lots 33x165, NE pour 1926, sur placements faciles.
2 " sur la Pleasant Az, 800 chaque. La moih6 compliant.
2 /. sur Ia Van Buren,, $1,000, placements fadIes.
3 " sur la Grant Ave- ct 364me Rue $4,000. Ceci est un place.
ment exceptionneL
2 " dams Ia South Minneapolis ad, settlement $1,000!
Z " dams la Nicolet Park ad. $400 chaque.
q " dams la Motor Line q has prix.
IL " dams Ia Forest Heights ad, a has prix, ces lots sont garnis
As 6 NE. Minneapolis q bon march6. [darbres.
10Y " In Remington I'd ad d bon march6.
80 " maisons q vendre de $1,000 a$15OO0.
acres de terre tres fertile dams les enYirons de Red Lake Falls ct
de Ia vile de Crookston q yendre on q 6changer pour des lots en-,
cete Ylle
Nous avons aussi un grand nombre de lots dams la aorissante vii
de Duluth que vous pouvez achetez q bon marche. Rendez ue
ax .---- -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-09
WHAT THE COMMISSIONERS SAY.
Sales Under the Tax.Lien Certificates
Will Not he Made TIL September.

Commissioner Webb said to-day that the Com
missioners will accede to the request OF the Treas
urer OF the United States In relation too the sale OF
property upon which tax-lien certificates exist
which are held for the redemption Of the per
cent certificates. But the sale OF this property
will not take place until the regular sales for gene
raj taxes In September next While the law re-
qu1res the commissioners to comply with the de-
mand by the holders of these certificates for sale
OF the property within a reasonable time
Mr. Webb holds that it rests with the District
commissioners to determine what q reasonable
time" Is. He said that the Commissioners Will not
sell until september, for 'it is as much our duty
to look out for the interests of the people as 1t is
10 enforce the law, and surely you wouldn't have
US Oner the property for sale when there is no one
In the city to buy 1t. We couldn't sell it now"
Mr.. VIM Oscar Roome, chief OF the Special As
Sessment Division, believes that when the people
become fully acquainted with the matter there
VIII arise general howl, for the reason that every
Dlt OF property upon which there rests unpaid
taxes will be affected by this action and much Of
1t VIII come under the hammer. He says in expla-
nation OF this statement that nearly all the tax
lien cerncates now in existence are held by either
the Treasurer OF the United States by the First
National Bank OF New York. and II both of these
parties agree to demand sale then, OF course the
majority OF the property in the city against which
these liens exist for unpaid assessments OF every
nature will be sold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-09
The New Apache Outbreak.

The New Apache Outbreak
NOTHING IN GERONMO's FATE 10 DETER OTHER SAY
AGES FROM FOLLOWING HIS EXAMPLE.
No Information has been received at the War
Department OF the recent Indian outbreak in
Arizona beyond the fact that thirty Apache In
d1anS left the reservation and are on the path
and that Capt. Lawton, with four troops OF cav
airy, is in pursuit.
An Army officer in speaking OF the matter to q
STAR reporter to-day, said: "TheSe renegades have
heretofore been very peaceable and quiet. They
Crook, and have been there since 1872. They be-
long to the 5000 Apaches still remaining in that
country. The ApacheS which were removed to
Florida belonged to the Chiracahua band which
Was always regarded as the most dangerous
OF all the tribes. The present renegades were
path by the example OF Geronimo and his COM
panions. Indians are pretty smart and have as
much human nature as any people living. To leave
tner reservation for the purpose OF enjoying them
sees eg In the most dndan a
tions for them, when they remembered that
Geronimo and his followers were punished
Dy being sent east to occupy comfortable quarters,
having their every want supplied and their chill
dren educated. such punishment did not look
nave plenty OF fun before being captured. Thirty
Indians don't look like very big band, and yet
mats all Geronimo had with him when he kept
that whole country In constant fear and trembling
not prove so disastrous however, and they may be
captured In short time. You see they have not
been on the war path for so many years that they
may be caught before they get their second wind.
After they have got their hand in at numbering
and hiding, however, they are apt to cause as
the longer they are out the more difficult 1t will be
TO bring them In"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-09
kilograms to The Star.
SETTLERS LIVES In DANGER.
The Indian Outbreak a Serious Matter
DON'T WANT LAND IN sEvERALry
AGAINST THE SEvERALTY LAW.
strong Protest Of the Indian Council
Against the Proposed Allotment OF


Strong Protest Of the Indian Council
Against the Proposed Allotment OF
Lands.
ST. LOUIS, June IA special from Eufaula, /. T..
says: The Indian council resumed Its sessions
Wednesday morning. with delegates from eighteen
tribes present. who expressed their satisfaction a.
the report of the committee appointed Monday TO
draft memorial TO the Presleent on the land
question. The preamble enumerates the tribes
that are to sign the memorial, 10 wit: Chero-
KEGS Creeks, Choctaws Chickasaws, Semi
noles, Sac and Fox, Usage and others With
many misgivings they assume that the United
States Government intend TO give the Indians the
benefit OF civilization without deprvfng them OF
rights. Having lived under the policy, they claim
to be fair judges OF its utility. They do not wish
to antagonize any policy OF the Government, but
TO contrloute to It's effects. But they make an
earnest appeal In behalf OF civilized and wild tribes
OF the Territory against the act providing for the
allotment OF lands In severalty TO Indians. II Will
be detriment TO their interests as it Will in the
near future engulf all OF the Indians and tribes OF
the Territory In one catastrophe.
TO THE ENRICHMENT OF LAND MoNoPoLrEs,
against whom even those with the civilized ma
chinery OF justice seem powerless to secure their
rights They deprecate any measure which will
place the Indians in SO unequal a contest. The
Gi ln1ian needs political identity, an allegiance,
called elsewhere patriotism, In order 10 make true
progress In the affairs OF life. The law to which
objection is urged enables the Indian to become a
member OF some other body polite by electing
and taking to himself quantity OF land which Is
at present the common property OF all The land
h-severalty law apportions TO each individual
ONLY PART OF THAT WHICH Is ALREADY HIS PRO-
PERTY,
and leaves the balance for sale to others who Will
be composed OF a class having no sympathy for the
Indians, who Will rush into the new country in
their mad race for gain, and crowd out every hope
and Chance OF Indian civilization. They call at
tention TO the sad experience OF an individual
nature with the United States In 1880 and 1882
The tribes ask that the President stay the opera
Ons OF the law until they shall he In condition TO
be benetted by 1t. They further request that
the act be not enforced until they have the oppor-
tunty OF testing the validity OF their rights be-
fore the judiciary OF the United states. The
memorial, after being interpreted, was unanimously
adOpted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-09
The Proposed Division ef Dakota.
A CONVENTION or THE ADVOCATES or DIyIsIo,
nrRnN

CHICAGO, June 9-An Infer-Ocedn special from
Huron, ID. T.. says: consultation OF the execu-
tive committee OF the ''State" OF south Dakota
held here last night. An advisory committee or
seven was appointed to recommend plan of opera
lions The report OF the advisory committee,
adopted. IL calls upon the friends OF division Ia
South Dakota, without distinction or party, 10 as
senlble In their various counties upon Thursday,
the 1Ch day OF July ISS1, and select delegates 20
convention OF the friends Cf division be held al
the city or Huron Ola Wednesday, the 18th day OF
july next. The objects OF this convention are TO
provide for a thorough ana vigorous canvass or
south Dakota before the next election for the pur-
pose or bringing out "a strong vote possible in
favor OF division, and TO transact such other bus-
ness as the convention may seem proper. They
also invite their friends I'm North Dakota TO call
similar convention for the same objects.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-09
The NSrweg1aW usatheran synof-
TROUBLE oyER THE lNfI-nIssoCRlAN Summary AT
NnKTHEIEI.n MINI.


CHICAGO, June "A special from .stoughtont
Wis., says: In the Norwegian synod the report OF
the Judges OF election was accepted. The result
showed that 36S votes had been cast, PAL for the
Missouri Candidates ana 1ss2 for the anti-Nlssou-
rians. The synod organized as the Luther Colese
Corporation, which consists OF the voting mein-
oers OF the synod. ana elected officers Several
committees reported 70 the synod. The most
Important Were the reports OF the cuul-
mittee appointed TO investigate the organi-
Zation OF the anti-Missourian seminary nc North
held. MINI. The seminary was founded last TAU
by the anu-Missour1aps IN opposition TO the
synods own seminary. because IN their o,inion
false doctrines were taught there. This at the
majority report condemned as being In Violation
OF the constitution OF the synod. and tencfng 20
rum the institutions OF the synod. The disregaru
of the proper authorities implied in this step taken
py the anti MissouT1oDs WAS really an act calcu-
lated 70 break up the synod. The defense OF the
anu Missourians was on the line that the North
neld seminary WAS private institution.
HoNoHs TO THE LUTHERAN GENERAL SYNOD.
OMAHA, NEB., June a.-The members and friends
ofthe Lutheran General synod lert here yesterday
morning by special excursion train for Lincoln
and Beatrice. AT Lincoln they were received by
the governor and the mayor and a large con-
course OF citizens and after being conveyed
through The town IN carriages. were banquetted
by the citizens AT Beatrice they viewed tie loca-
ton which the citizens OF Beatrice oer 20 give Tor
the rounding OF Lutheran College. They were
conveyed about the city In a l3o carriages, BAN
quetted by the citizens IN the opera house at a
large mass-meeting and welcomed by the mayor
and prominent citizens Returning, they reached
omaha at midnight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-09
The President,S Last Day I'm the Woods,
AND HR ONLY CAUGHT ONE FISH-BUT THE BLACK
FLIES WERE THERE.

The President,S Last Day I'm the Woods,
AND HR ONLY CAUGHT ONE FIsH-BUT THE BLACK
FLIES WERE THERE.
The President started OF yesterday morning for
his last days fishing, with DR.. Rosman, about
O'Clock, leaving Col Lamont to enjoy a day
OF tdieness at the cottage, and to pay some at
tentiOn to the needful restoration Of his sun
burned, fly-bitten and swollen countenance. The
President troled industriOusly, stopping only for
lunch, until after sunset, but caught only one
three-pounder. Mrs. Cleveland and Mrs Lamont
In one boat, and Mrs. BOSNIAN In another, went
out just before sunset and met the returning
fishermen about three miles from the landing.
The four boats were padded back abreast OF each
other, and with little clouds OF attending black
flies lowering over each Of their occupants. On
his arrival the Presidenti was presented with q
fine twelve-pound trout, caught In Long Pond by
E. A. Crulkshank, veteran visitor to the lakes
and mountains The fish VIII be taken by the
President to Albany and presented to his friend
Dr. Ward. The arrangements for the departure
to-day were about as decided upon Tuesday. The
only variation made was an earlier start than
was at first intended, SO as to give the party a
rest and a comfortable dinner at Paul Smiths
before taking the second stage OF the journey Of
nfne miles in buck boards. The ride to the rail-
road station is twenty-siX miles long, and will be
accomplished in about three hours. The stay in
Albany, which will be reached early Friday morn
Ing, will be one OF three hours only, the Presi-
dents program allowing him only sufficient time
to breakfast with Gov. Hill before resuming his
journey TO Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-09
Another Great Strike.

Another Great Strike.
CHICAGo's CARPENTERS EXPECTED TO GO OUT ON
MONDAY.
Another strike Of large proportions is expected
to begin In chicago next Monday. The carpen-
ters will lay down their tools again. and refuse to
termination to re-establish the nine-hour work.
ing day. The association OF the master carpen-
ters includes over 300 contractors, who employ
nearly four-fths OF all the carpenters in Chicago
At meeting OF this body two weeks ago it was
decided to endorse the working rules adopted by
the master masOns to have the nine-hOur system
re-established, and to Tx the minimum wages OF
the tourneymen at 80 cents an hour.
A Chicago dispatch to the New York Sun says:
Though pretending to pay no attention to the
action OF the bosses the carpenters were aroused
by the new move. They held secret meetings
discussing the propositions OF their employers
and getting their men to oppose them. The head
OF the carpenters national organization p. j. Nc
CURE, was invited TO Chicago, and at meeting in
propositions were adopted. Tuesday the Carpen-
IerS' Council held a special meeting. II was at
tended by Mcguire, and IL was agreed to issue a
circular which was distributed Wednesday to the
members OF the various carpenters unions and
assemblies. The circular instructS the men to de-
mand OF each employer individually On Monday
present arrangement-eigh hours work at IS
cents an hour Where an affirmative answer is
given the workmen are not TO. argue the matter
but cease work at once and report to the carpen-
ters' headquarters
President Taper OF the master masons, is of the
opinion that the beginning OF next week will
show Saangs IN tas Mos6 Of
pete, he says, will be finished by the end OF the
week. and as no new contracts are being let, there
viii be nothing dor men mt 70 " WORK & upon. M When the
will be ready to treat with the master masons
That work win be almost completely stopped by
that time is evident from the TACT that the archi-
plans for new structures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-09

A special from P1arre, D. T., says: 'CharleS
spencer, one OF the n6gt- known men In Dakota,
was indicted yesterday on the charge OF cattle
Justice Smith, In new York, yesterday dis
charged VIM. Tappan, the bookseller, who was ar
rested Tuesday. It is thought that the ives pool
Dill WIN be unable 60 conane poOl-selling TO the
vicinity OF the race tTactR
There win be q combination Of allIabor organiza-
The Maryland republican state Convention win
meet August "a, In Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-09
Alleged Discrimination in Rates.
COMPLAINTS RECEIVED By THE INTERSTATE COMMIs
SION.


COMPLAINTS RECEIVED By THE INTERSTATE COMMIs-
SION.
sworn complaint was received by the Inter
state Commission to-day from citizens of Madison
County, North Carolina, against the western
North Carolina Division OF the Richmond and
Danville Railroad and its connecting line, the
Fast Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia Railroad,
alleging that an unjust discrimination In passen-
ger rates Is made against certain points along the
line OF those roads, that the discrimination is In
violation OF the interstate law, and asking that
the matter be investigated. Tie railroads will be
notified to appear and make answer I'd the charge.
Ex-Congressman Cabell, of Virginia, on behalf
OF citizens OF Danviile, Va, has died complaint
legfng unjust discrimination. The railroad COM
pany will be notified to appear and answer to the
charge.
In the matter OF the complaint Of the Burton
Stock-car Company, alleging that certain railroads
Disseminated against that company by refusing
TO receive and transport Its cars, the Commission
has fixed the hearing for the 21st inst. Gen. Benj
+. Butler and Mr.. Charles E. Barber, of this city
will appear as counsel for the Burton Company.
and 1t Is said they intend to make the fight hot
one against the railroads.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-09

PERsoNAL--Mr. de Weckherlin, the minister OF
the Netherlands, and Major Rathbone, the new
United States consul-general to Paris were In New
YORK last night.-Senator Salisbury, r. H. Dodd
OF New York, j. II. Teemster Of Cincinnati, and j.
A. Rubel OF Chicago, are at Wilard's.-W. H..
GrlmSnaw has returned from Boston.-D. A..
WoodhOuse Of New York, II. E. Halter of New Or
leans, are at the R1ggs.-Dr. A. Y. P. Garnett Of
washington, was elected president of the Amert-
can Medical Association In Chicago yesterday
c. 6. DeBethan Of England A. Z. Rendle OF New
the Arlington.